davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
The Labor Problem.

Preston Republican.
Bishop Ireland's return from Rome to
st. Paul was made the occasion of a
popular demonstration on the part of
his people by whom he is well beloved.
Last Sunday, in his sermon, after giving
an account of his travels on the CONT
nent, he spoke of his interviews with
the pope in regard to the labor problem.
The utteranceS from Bishop Ireland are
a partial assurance to the Knights of
Labor that they will not be anathema-
TIED for demanding their rights if they
do not press them too earnestly. The
church recognizes that capital has rights
as we'll as labor. Rights of Labor do
the same, but deny that the rights of
capital are superior to those of labor.
The Knights simply ask to be recognized
as equals before the law and in the daily
struggle for bread and social standing.
They demand the repeal of all class laws
that discriminate in favor of capital, and
expect the church to support this right
eouS claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
SABBATH SCHOOL WORKERS.
Delegates to the Chicago Conven-
ton Select Committees.

The Minnesota delegates to the great
International Sabbath school cOnven-
ton, to be held in Chicago next week
from Tuesday to Friday, June l to 8,
held meeting yesterday at the Y. NJ.
Z. A. parlor, this city, and selected the
following officers and committees: Gen.
George G. Smith, chairman of the delega-
ton; Mrs. j. H. Randall, st. Paul, as
one of the Vice-presidents of the conYen-
ton; 5. Sherin, st. Paul, on the nomi-
mating committee; Hon. r. A. Mott,
Faribault, to deliver the state address at
the convention; Prof. S. S. Taylor, to be
member of the international executive
committee for the next three years.
The following is the list of the re-
remainder of the delegates; l.. A. Gilbert,
ID. W. IngerSoll, Miss Kate Nichols,
Mrs. H. d. Gates and William Thorne, of
st. Paul; }. d. Blake, David G. Bell and
wife, J. w. Perkins, G. E. Dyer, A. E.
Major, Geo. 3. Bradbury, Mrs. w. B.
Morse, Miss Minnie Weber and Mrs.
A. g. Morrow, of Minneapolis: j. G.. r.
COSgrOve, LIE Sueur; George f, Bidwell,
Tracy; Luther Osborne, Glyndon; G.. l..
Bonner and daughter, WinOna; Hon. w.
W. Billson, Duluth; F. P. Mcbride, E.
r. Lathr p, W0rthington; NJ. B. Lewis,
Red Wing; d. II. Mason Alexander, r.
+. Sulzer, Albert Lea; DR.. B. Mattocks,
Faribault. The delegates will receive
free entertainment while i'll Chicago and
one and One-third fare for round trip
tickets on railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Young MEN IN POLITICS.

The election of Mr.. PAsco to the
senate from Florida emphasized the
growing disposition to select young
men to administer the affairs of the
nation.
The senator-elect is barely thirty EIGHT
years of age, but is said to be man of
exceptional brilliancy and attachments.
1t was only few weeks ago that
CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER, a young
man yet in his thirty-ninth year, was
elected to the senate from West Vir-
ginia, already represented by Senator
KENNA, who has barely turned forty,
and every where there is to be observed
disposition to send younger men to
the national legislature. 1t is not that
any less respect is shown to age, but
that the young men, who form by far
the largest element in political life, are
demanding representation, and, having
the power to compel response to their
demands. are getting it.
T Though there may not be the same
maturity of mind and ripeness of expert
ence secured by the selection of
younger men that would be attained in
the choice of those who have grown
gray in public life, yet there is gained
the ard0r, energy and untiring applica-
ton naturally to be expected from those
who have their regulations still to
make. The three young senators men
toned have already given promise of
ability that promises to make them
marked men, and one of them has be-
come leader in a body of men in which
those who are common place are by far
the exception. The country need fear
no disastrous results from the DISPOSE
ton to elevate young men to RESPONSE
BILE places, for experience has proven
that it is just their enterprise which is
needed to supplement the ripper wisdom
Of the older public men.
This is a nation in which the young
men come rapidly to the front in all
other directions, and it is entirely natu-
raj that they should also achieve distinc-
ton in political life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The largest sale recorded yesterday was
that of j. W. Bass to c. ii. Schwitger ct al,
block 8, Whitney & Smiths addition, for
$4,000. The recorded transfers yesterday
numbered sixty-one, and the considerations
aggregated $751;, 9S5, as follows:
l. Vance to NJ Il Kimberly, part sec 8,
town %, range % Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Same to W Burnett, part sec q, town
IS, range %. 500
M o Sinderud to Jaesting, 1t IL, blk
4, Jockeys add; 80. .;.....,.,.: /, 700
j G Hinkel 10 + II Chandler, Its 20 and
76' Union Park ,.:.:.;..;...: ., 200
E G krahmer to Schultz, II %, blk
A, Syndicate Third add ........... 700
II Hall TO p Whelan, 1t 81, blk1, subd
blk Is, Stinson's div 100
c b Cobb TO VIM ID King, Ii IL, blk 8,
Cobbs rearr Cobb's out lots, White
Bear. ........................ 100
N w Kittson TO 4 oppenheim, 1t 90, blk
%, lrvtne's enlargement. ....... 10000
G ii Taylor to A Il Savage NV Il Sc a
NV n sec 16, town 30, range % -. 10000
W Il Brimhall TO A Green, Its Ii and
10, blk 10, Sylvan Park............ l. 100
c Q Andrews to Thrall, Its s and 9, blk
Scannell to j ii Laramy, 1t 81, blk
., Terry's add. ............-< ......... !, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Tried to Kill the Gar.

Ii VIENNA, May 24.-The Tagblatt has
received telegram from Odessa stating
that the ear returned to st. Petersburg
from Don Cosacks' country three days
earlier than he had intended to. This
was due, the dispatch says, to an at
otempt made by a student to kill him on
Wednesday night, during the festivities
at Novo Tcherkask, by firing at him as
herode by in carriage.
= A despatch from Odessa says that
"Wednesday night, while the car and
ocZarina were driving in an open car
rage from the ball given by the mem
bers of the nobility at Nova Tcherkask,
a shot was fired at them from the crowd
on the street. A great uproar followed.
The man who fired the shot was so NAL
treated by the people that he was insen-
sible when the police secured him. The
culprit had in his possession bottle of
poison, six cartridges and dagger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
The Company Objects.
Special to the Globe

CpocIdl W inc GlODe.
W!NoNA, May 24.-At the city coun-
Gil meeting last evening an ordinance
was introduced providing for special
election to vote on the proposition to
give 100000 in bonds as bonus to aid
in building the Winona IL Southwestern
road. The provisions of the ordinance
were that, twenty miles of road should
be built before March, 1889, that at least
$4,000 be expended on permanent gen.
eral offices, repair shops and round
house in this city, and that the COM
pany shall have arranged by contract or
otherwise for the completion of the
road to Mason City before January l.,
1891, before the bonus should be handed
over. The Winona d Southwestern
company objected to the two last
clauses, claiming it would affect the sale
OF their bonds if so many restrictions
were put upon the granting of the
bonus. A warm debate took place
among the aldermen, and the ordinance,
after passing its second reading, was re-
ferred back to the special committee to
report at a meeting of the common
council on Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
"LADY OF LYONS"
The Jersey Lily In an Artistic De-
lineatiOn.

IlIlcdJlOus
Curiosity to see Mrs. Langtry's i'm
PRESERVATION of Pauline and to compare
it with the similar production of other
noted society actresses attracted such an
immense and brilliant audience at the
Grand last evening that the well-wOrn
drama, s'Lady of Lyons" seldom draws
out. Mrs. Langtry's Pauline is lovely
picture to look upon. AS picture it is
ideally beautiful. And yet there seemed
to be something about it lack
may be because Bulwer threw
such strong touches of nature into his
famous drama that we expect to see
them brought out with vehemence of
feeling, OF it may be because we are &C
customed to so much stage ranting, as
we have seen it played by others, yet
for some reason or other there was a
feeling that Mrs. Langtry did not pre-
sent it with sufficient dramatic fervor
And still when it comes down to a real
wherein she erred in giving the part
correct Interpretation, or to make a
single suggestion as to how it could be
improved upon. 1t was symmetrical,
graceful and well sustained perform
ance throughout. 1t was quiet imper-
sonation, made up of feeling of ear
nestneSs, honesty and strict attention
to the trying business at hand. She did
not tear around the stage like woman
bereft of her reason, as we
have seen many Pauline do.
Her conception of the part
is one of that womanly tenderness and
distress which rarely yields to vehe-
mence, and then only when it becomes
impossible that it should be otherwise.
And after all that ie<probably the au-
thor's ideal. Mrs. Langtry reads the
lines well and in way to impress upon
her listeners the fact that she feels
as Pauline felt. She looks the character
as admirably as she acts it. Her beauty
and grace lend valuable aid in giving all
idealistic Interpretation Of the part. She
is both a living and loving Lady of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
BAGGED AGANG.
Detectives Arrest Five Young
IOughS for BURGLARY.

On Sunday afternoon two weeks ago
number of Chinese laundries were
burglarized while the Mongols were at
Sunday school, land their ''washee'' say
ings to the extent of about $500
were secured. Detectives Dan
OConnor and Ahern have shad-
owed suspected gang of young toughs.
who made their headquarters in
den on Sibley street, and last night
five OF them were bagged and locked up
at the central station charged with the
burglary. They are all young men,
ranging in age from II to 20, whose oc-
cupatlon is mystery, and are believed
to be regularly organized
gang of thieves. They gave
their names as John Butler,
Billy Ferguson, John Barnes, Thomas
Burnes and Edward Webb. Several
Chinese wash-tickets and relics of
heathendom were found about their per-
sons when searched, and on one of
them scarf with gold pin initial let
ter IF" supposed to be stolen property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Regular Term of District Court
Other Matters,

Regular Term of District Court---
Other Matters.
The spring term of the district court
convened at 10 a. m. yesterday, Judge
William M. McCluer presiding. The
grand jury was impaneled and sworn
and retired to consider whatever bust
ness might regularly come before it.
There will be an exceptionally light
criminal calendar so far as heard from,
and the number of indictments will be
unusually small. The petit jury is not
required to be present until next Tues
= day. There will be the usual long list
1Of civil cases, ninety-one i'll all, several
of which will test the legality of some of
the recent assessments, the payment of
which the Iitigants are disposed to re-
,sist,
+ Hon. G. P. Gregory and Chester Nc
+ Kusick returned yesterday from Lex
|, ington, KY, where they attended the
= field IL Co. They bring back to this city
eleven head in all, two of them STALL
ions. They are trotting and driving
horses, most of which will be offered for
tsale.
Al F. Wing left last evening for
tHinckley to take charge of the remains
OF William King, at that point,
, and will bring them to this city for in
iterIhent on Thursday. The young man
was lately from New Brunswick, and
had no relatives in the West except a
cousin in Saltwater.
The funeral of the infant child of
John Booren occurred from his resi-
dence Oh Myrtle street yesterday after
noon.
Theodore Noldte and Miss Mary Gel
hart were married at the German Cath
olic church yesterday.
A little son of August Jesse died yes
terday of typhoid pneumonia. Funeral
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
s1O2, sol .ss, an increase

to s1O2,5O1 .S3, an increase of
S1S,S35.0 over the year before, and
fines, liquor licenses and estrayS sum-
med up S69,645.23, which is an increase
OF S9,513,79. The balance on hand
March l, 1886, was 81 1908, 595 .55, and the
balance Feb. 2S, of this year, amounts
10 ~, 76S, 1881 The state treasurer dis
bursed for taxes and lands 81 ,220, 500 "a,
an increase of 1927, 955.42; for text books
S42.431.7, an increase of S14,S40.73. On
county bonds and interest the disburse-
mehts were S154, 1914, less by 81, 847.54
reads and bridges s22i, 49,. 9S, less S21,-
46G.f5 than the previous, year. The
amounts placed with court house and
l all building funds aggregated s27, 0O9.O7.
Inc total disbursements last year
amounted to $3.50, 37401, which is less
by $50, 72S.09 than the year before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
THE SECOND EVENT

shoot No. 6, was at Is Peoria blackbirds,
nine single and three pairs, Is rods rise;
entrance So; four moneys, 40, 80, 20, and
10 per cent; fifth prize, lap robe. pre-
scented by T. A. Fletcher q Co. there
were 80 entries. The score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

Northwestern railways are just now
sending out over the country very at
tractive lot OF literature regarding the
advantages from tourists point OF
view possessed by the Northwest in
general, and that portion of it traverSed
by each line in particular.
Speaking for all of them, we can cor
daily indorSe everything said by the
enthusiastic railway literateurs regard
ing the attractions of the Northwest,
making all due allowance for the color
ing which one who is an enthusiast
naturally gives to a favorite topic.
Northwestern railroads may be some
what prejudiced in favor of Northwest
ern resorts as affording the most salts
factory enjoyment to the tourist and
summer traveller, but it is prejudice
founded upon substantial grounds.
There is not a single one of the roads
which does not traverse territory at
tractiye enoug to amply repay the trip,
and though there may be degrees of at
tractiVenesS possessed by the different
lines-as may be seen by the different
companies literature-the traveller
may rest assured that, which ever one he
takes, Will be Il source of pleasure and
profit. 1t is not very creditable that
American people should hasten abroad
before having any adequate idea of the
resources and grandeur of their own
country. The work being done, then,
by the literary bureaus of the railroads
in showing these people what they will
miss by neglecting to come to the
Northwest is good one and deserves to
be encouraged.
To paraphrase the injunction of the
old Greek philosopher, "Know thyself
and thine own country before studying
other men and other landS.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
s----"=------~-e----
COUNTY FINANCES.
What Returns From Eighty Coun-
ties to Examiner Knox Show.

NfSS III oIiOW.
Public Examiner Knox has prepared
an abstract of all the verified statements
rendered by the eighty county treas
urers of this state for the year ending
Feb. %, 1887, with a comparison by
items with the preceding. 1t takes a
vast amount of labor on the part of Mr..
Knox to get all this matter down to a
nutshell. The total receipts of all the
counties were Sl2,36S, S57.5S. For the
year before they were 81, 064, 5S9.10,
showing all increase of 81, ,267. IS.
An increase of 81 ,063, cor SO is shown in
the tax collection, which last year were
S., 404, $3.50, and the year before $751;
S90.97. The sale of public land and in
terest amounted to $50, 1862 &c, being
S26, 2S0.71 less than the year before; when
it amounted to $500, 743.07. County and
revenue collections Except taxes aud
tied upon dep0sits) amounted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
THE DAILY GLOBE
ed EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.

sT.PAUL, WEDNESDAY, MAY2c, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

HIS ARMS TORN OFF.
Terrible Accident at the St. Paul
Roller Mill.

Andrew Lundberg. fireman in the st.
Paul roller mill, went up to the gearing
room of the mill last night to sharpen
his knife on the grindstone, and was
caught in the shafting. The unfortu-
nate man was wound like string around
the swiftly whirling main shaft, and be-
fore the machinery could be stopped
both of his arms were torn completely
off at the elbow joints and large hole
inflicted III his left knee-cap. He was
taken to the st. Joseph's hospital and
attended by DR.. Wheaton, who pro-
nounced his recovery doubtful. Lund-
berg is Scandinavian, about so years
old, and has family living at SO Erie
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Sad Drowning Accident.

A young son of Gilbert Clough, the
Minneapolis lumberman, while playing
on the Tenth avenue south bridge yes
terday afternoon, fell into the river.
The accident happened near the east
extremity of the bridge, and the body
fell about sixty feet before striking the
water, when it was swept away. AS
soon as possible party was organized
to search for the remains, and they were
found some distance below the bridge.
The child was about seven years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

and friday
VT in advance 81 90 u mos in adv. 50 90
3nonihs, in advance ISL GO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Place of Observation
TRAVEL TO THE NORTHWEST.

slower. tiIigher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

1t can easily be discovered who does
washing on Sunday and hangs the
clothes on the roofs of the downtown
buildings.
Approaching book agents can be seen
for great distance, and plenty of time
is afforded for setting the Internal ma
chine before their arrival.
In the evening the sun can be seen
pulling down the shades of night.
IgnatiuS Donnelly can be seen work
ing Oh his Baconian cipher in Dakota
county.
The market house clock has the ap-
pearance of small-sized Waterbury
watch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
one Year. 81 six Mo, 65c Three No, Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, May 24.-Second day of
the Latonia races, good attendance,
weather pleasant.
First race, selling purse, seven eighths of
mile--Flora won, Tony Pastor second, Faith
Thompson third; time, :35.
Second race, purse for maiden three-year-
olds, one mile-Unite won by a length and a
half, with Cheatfellow second, head in ad-
vance of Girola third; time, :52a4
Third race, for two-year-olds and upward,
fillies, tiye-eighths mfle-Ma2k won by two
lengths, Helen Brooks second, Orange Girl
third time, l: 07.
Fourth race, purse, free handicap, one and
one-sixteenth mile Asecola won by two
lengths, Rio Grande second, Lepanto third;
time, 1 :55. A foul was claimed for Rio
Grande, but it was not allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
WATER BOARD DOINGs.
Petitions for Several New NTains---
The High Service Reservoir.


At the meeting of the water board
yesterday two plumbers licenses were
granted, making twenty-six in all. Pc
titionS were received for water mains on
Douseman street and Lincoln avenue,
and from George BOhn for a main to the
Bohn Manufacturing works, to be used
for fire protection. These petitions
were referred to the president. with
power to act. The application of c. B.
Bronson for permission to use the hose
for sprinkling around the union depot
during the day was refused. The APP
plication of the st: Paul d Northern
Pacific railroad company for four inch
mains to fill their water tanks was also
refused. The company wants direct
pressure and this plan has been found
impracticable in all large cities. A res
olution was passed authorizing the sec
rotary to advertise for bids for grubbing
and clearing the grounds for the high
service reservoir. This reservoir, is
situated in Rose township, at an eleva-
ton of 800 feet above the river, and
when completed will have a capacity of
35,000,0 900 gallons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

Lyons, and it is no surprise that Mr..
Coghlan finds an inspiration for the
most feeling and most finished produc-
ton of Claude Melnotte that we have
ever seen. His love is real
and his emotion is unfeigned. He is
the heartfelt, gentleman who feels but
too intensity the determinable action to
which he has lent himself. Mr.. Evenil
Sustains the part of Damas with that
same admirable dramatic skill which
zeal doctor the previous evening. The
remainder of the cast did excellent
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
The Presidents Trim.

BURLINGTON. VT, MAY 24.-The pres
idential party will pass through this
city about 10 O'clock on Friday morning
next. 1t is announced that the train
will stop here for few minutss, and
that the president will show himself to
the people. The party will go direct
through to the Prospect house, in the
Adirondacks, arriving there Friday
night,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Mankato In the Deal.

ManKatO Free PreSS.
Mankato is seldom if ever behind in
any meritoriOus work, and certainly not
when the baby is in the deal. Yester-
doy James Carney and James Dough-
erty filled out the required blanks and
forwarded them to the GLOBE for the
benefit of their babies, born since Jan.
l, 1887. MankatO should see that her
baby interests are looked after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
"THE GOLDEN CALF"
Its Worship the Topic of an Inter-
eSting Lecture.

Two hundred people were entertained
at the First Baptist church last night by
Rev. p. S. Henson, d. D., of Chicago,
who delivered his lecture, money, or
the Worship of the Golden Calf" Mr..
Henson is typical Chicago preacher.
full of the vim and energy which imbues
the great soul-savers in that city Of
mammon. His lecture was half ser
mon, full of humor from which sober
conclusions were drawn, and delivered
in an intensely dramatic style that rivals
the only Tallmadge. He is always
dulges in every flight of oratory. from
the plain talk of Moody to the soaring
imagery of Beecher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
TO-DAy'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May -, a. m.-lndi-
cations: For Michigan, Wisconsin and
Iowa: Fair weather; northwesterly
winds. becoming variable, and nearly
stationary, followed by rising temper
allure. For Minnesota and Eastern Da-
kota: Warmer, fair weather and winds
generally scat .erly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, May 21.-The following obServa
tons were made al AS p. m, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
A Mysterious Survey.

OpeC1HI 10 the GIODe.
FARGO, OAK, May 14.-The survey
ors of the Minneapolis & Pacific are re-
ported to-day to be running a line from
Hawkinson, where the Minneapolis 10
Pacific crosses the Fargo 81 Southern, to
Fargo, between the Fargo 81 Southern
and the river. The road will touch
Wahpeton, and, it is said, will Ibe built
this season,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Charged With Murder.

CHICAGO, May A.-Hugh Hughes was
arrested here to-day charged with muir
dering Michael Schultz, wealthy
butcher at Mt. Pleasant, Wis, two
years ago. The murder was for robbery
Hughes was stumbled on in saloon
after having lead the detectives a chase
through half the states in the Union.